The Philadelphia Times from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 3

I OCTOBER 11, 1894. THE PHILADELPHIA TIMES. THURSDAY MOKNTNG, AMUSEMENTS THE fUPRAIi Op GOVEWGURTIH Continued from First Vase. STRAWBRIDGE ft CLOTHIER. MEDIUM WEIGHT COATS AND CAPES FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN are attracting great attention these crisp October days at Eighth and Market streets.

It is not believed the is an equal stock in the United States. We have a decideu- advantage in havng behind us a perfectly equipped factory, that daily sends to the counters new style Coats and Capes in the latest Medium Weight Cloths, besides doing away with the usual intermediate profits and making a saving to our customers of at least 25 per cent. WOHEN'S nEDIUM WEIGHT WALKINO. COATS: At Five styles in Medium Wcieht Walking Coats in Cheviot. Broadcloth, overt Cloth, some half-lined with satin; full sleeves; new backs; tight and loose-fitting fronts; Colors: Black, bine, tan, brown, and dark and light mixtures.

Market values, $5.00 and fo.UO. $4.00 Fonr new stylesin Women's Medium Weight Walking Coats in imported Broadcloth, Cheviot and Covert Cloth tight and loose-fitting fronts; some with cut hip seams; pearl buttons. Colors: Black, blue, tan and brown. Six new styles in Women's Medium Weight Walking Coats; some half-lined with fine satin. Colors: Black, brown and tan.

WOMEN'S JWEDlUn WEIGHT CAPES: $5.00 Habit Cloth Capes, 34 inches long, with deep ton cape and rolling collar; trimmed with sontache braid. Market value, $6.50. $0.00 Fine Broadcloth Canes, 34 inches long; wide sweep; deep top cape; braid-trimmed. Market value, $7.00. $7.50 Several styles in Broadcloth and Vicuna Cloth Capes applique straps top capo trimmed with fine braid.

Market value, $10.00. THE UPHOLSTERY DEPARTMENT is magnificently equipped for the season's business. Our representative's search through foreign and domestic markets for bright ideas, new styles and exclusive patterns in goods for interior decoration, has resulted in bringing together a most comprehensive stock of rich materials, all of which are offered at exceedingly moderate prices. It is believed that the assortment is not surpassed in this country. Those who intend furnishing are strongly invited to inspect the stock.

Many materials are shown which cannot be duplicated, and at prices which cannot fail to please. The assortments for home decorations, furniture coverings, are entirely too large to permit us to particularize in a newspaper card. THE STOCK OF LACE CURTAINS deserves especial mention, as it has never before comprised so many beautiful, web-like creations at such attractive prices. All kinds of curtains from the modest, low-grade Nottingham to the finest and most exquisite Brussels. SASH CURTAINS AND SASH CURTAIN GOODS in alftiost endless variety, at little cost.

Also, i An extraordinary variety of materials for re-covering furniture, Furniture re-covered at the lowest prices consistent with good work. Shades made to order the best materials, the best work low prices. Mattresses renovated thoroughly Lace Curtains cleaned penecny In fact anything in the line of promptly supplied, and always ana STRAWBRIDGE CLOTHIER LACES Exquisite Styles At SO Per Cent Off Prices. A lot of these very popular goods, in exquisite styles, has just come to us from an overstocked importer at prices that enable us to offer them at half value. Included are: Point D'lrlande, Imitation Point D'lrlande, Oriental Lace, Net Top Oriental Lace, and Point Venise Lace.

Also, CREPES AND CREPONS, in all colors, black included. At 50, 60 and 75 Cents. Chiffons at 80 Cents; Muusscliue Dc Sie 90 Cents. All the newest things in POINT LACES, in silk and cotton, black, ecru and white. GUIPURE LACE, CHANTILLY LACE, POINT VENISE AND BEADED LACE, in exquisite styles at most attractive prices.

'Beaded Nets and Laces of our own importation in great variety. BLANKETS. With our recently enlarged and admirably arranged Blanket Department stocked with complete lines of all desirable kinds of Blankets, at prices based on the extreme low rates for wool, we are offering inducements heretofore unattainable: Il-4(68i84 inches) "Hercules." Strictly All Pure Wool Blankets, at $3.75 per Pair. 11- 4 (73x81 inches) Electric." Eitra Weight and Quality VVhito Wool lllankets, at $5.00 per Pair. 12- 4 (76jR8 inches) "Pride." Superior Quality White Wool Blankets, tnado to our own special order, $8.50 per Pair.

11-4 (fi8x82 inches) "Medicated." fine All-Wool Scarlet Blankets, at $4.00 per Pair. 11-4 "Silver Gray" A Clean-scoured Wool irny Blanket, Extra Large and Heavy, at $2.50 per Pair. Kecent prevailing Trice, 3.50. 36x50 inches. "Bonnie" A fine Lamb's Wool Blanket, with borders of either pink or blue, at $2.00 per Pair.

11-4 "Robe" A Drab Blanket, with black border, suitable for making bath robes or house eowns, at $2.50 lach. COMFORTABLES. Our own "Special" Comfortables, excellent quality satine covering, fine carded cotton filling: 60x72 inches (sinsle bod), $2.50 Each 72 72 inches (double bed). Kaeh 81x81 inches (extra large), $4.00 Kach. At $1.00 Each pure Cotton Filled Comfortables that cannot be duplicated for the money.

BLANKETS AND BEDSPREADS CLEANED thoroughly and carefully Blankets cleaned, $1.50 per Pair. Marseilles Bedspreads cleaned, 35 Cents Each. Crochet Bedspreads cleaned, 25 Cents Each. OUTINQ CLOTHS. Several thousand pieces Outing Cloths from a maker whose name is a guarantee for reliability, have quite recently reached the counters.

The goods are full width, the cloth heavy and warm, the styles new and the colorings pretty and tasteful. The price, 5 Cents per Yard. The quality is believed to be very much better than any ever before offered at the price. THE NOTION DEPARTMENT carries a greater diversity of goods than any other department in the house. Of the thousand or more articles always to be found in this department, there probably is not one piece that is not used by every family.

Attention is called to Buckles in Rhinestone, jet. cnt steel and pearl iu all tbe newest shapes. Just the thing for dress and hat trimmings. Celluloid Side Combs. 10 Cents per Pair.

Carved Top Celluloid Hair Ornaments, 10 and 18 Cents Each. Belt Buckles made of Whits Metal, at 18c. Pearl and Bone handle Penknives, 2 blades, 20 Cents. English Pins, good quality, at 5 Cents per Paper. 3G0 Pins in each.

Machine Needles, Crowley make, all kinds, at 5 Cents per Paper. Frill Edge Silk Elastic, in j-yard lengths, 15 Cents per Lensrth. All colors. Black nnd Colored Wared Mohair Braids iu four widths: At 3 Cents per Yard, Reduced from 7c; At 7 Cts. per Yard, Reduced from 12c; At 10 Cts.

per Yard, Keduced from 20c; At 15 Cts. per Yard, Reduced from 25c. Side Combs with sterling Bilver bands, at 75 Cents per Pair. Sterling Silver Belt Pins, engraved and plain, satin finish. 35 Cents Knell.

Belt Pins, white metal, 10 Cents Each. Bargains in BLACK EHBROIDERED FICHUS. A small lot of Handsome, High-Grade, full size, Embroidered Fichus the remainder of an importer's stock At $7:00, $10.00, $12.00, $15.00 and $18.00, just one-half present values. Sbawl Department, 2d floor. HAVE YOU READ THIS MORNING A ClerpyiURU "Wedded.

Special TelPKram to The Timm. Carpentervtllk, N. October 10. Rey. A.

A. King, otGlen Gurdner, was to-day married to "Mi Alice Retnier. of Stcne Church. Northampton county, Ut St. Paul' a Lutheran charcb of that place.

BANKERS MEET IX CONVENTION The First Day's Session Taken Up Mainly by Addresses. Balttmoee, Mi, October 10. The twentieth annual convention ot the American Association ot Hankers convened here this morning. Addresses or welcome were made by Mayor Latrobe, John P. I'oe and Enoch Pratt, chairman of the Baltimore Clearing House.

M. Si. White, president of the association, responded. T. HerrlcK, of Cleveland, followed with an address on -The Newspaper Press and Its Influence on Finance In 1893." "We have erown to accept the newspaper as one of the necessities of he said.

It enters every department of dully action, and its circulation Is as indispensable as the circulation of money. It supplied natural. Inherent want. 'Paul emphasized for commit (jeneratlons the condition of a people without a press, when he dfdared tliut 'All the Alhenlans and straneers, hich were there, spent their time in nut lime else DUl eiiucr iu miww hear something "The Influence of the press Is best known and appreciated when It cornea directly In conjunction with or iu opposition to our busl-nesa affairs. Lust year the attention of this country, and 1 might say of almost theentlre civilized world, was turned to the subject or finance.

That was all the people wanted to know about. Therefore, every newspaper In the land ministered to the wants 01 lis constituents, and the peculiar effect of this Journalistic attention on banks was such as not to be foraotten. "To say the least. It was a mixed blesslne. If the policy or many newspapers helped lo plunee us Into our difficulties, the policy of others helped to eitricaie ns.

The press was, therefore, like the knight whose lance helped to cure the wounded man. the press Is the mvstio camera which puts before yon dally a puotoiiraoh of the world with all its good and bail the mafic power which fills every house with the sweet life and presence of Phillip Brooks, and at the same time makes that other equally famous JloBtonlan, John IJt Sullivan, the occasional auest at everv brealifasi table. "In a touch-and-go style it administers to the vanity of one man, aud at the same time In an illusive, wanton way throws suspicion on the character of another, it hrlneslo yon the details of the war In Cores, the courageous utterances of the young Herman bmperor; in short It presents all that Is good or bad In the history of the human race for one day written in one day. What almost super-bnmau difficulties must be surmounted to write this history even approximately correct Alter recess B. Comegys, of Philadelphia, spoke, his subject belns.

"How a Hanker Should Treat His Customers and the Public." He said, In part: "A banker should be a gentleman. I mean hv this that he should be a man of kindly, gentle manners, of good breeding; who can lav 'no' so gracefully that It will hardly th roeiinva of him with whom he Is talking; who can say 'yes' so promptly as ti.di.ublethevulueoftlie ullirmutloo by the manner In which It Is made. i chnniri never apnrorflate to his own use any commissions growing out of transactions having connection wilh the funds of his own bunk; nor should he, Kir Ins own nse, accent a division of commissions ith an person lor sales ol securities made through" the afency of his bank. "It Is hardly necesmiry lo say that the hanker ought In no sense be a speculator. But the temptation to eneage in this, that, or the other Investment make the temptation to speenlnte, on lhe purt of the bank officer, very difficult to resist." 1) Kleger, of Kansas city, delivered one of the most exhaustive and Interesting the.

ilav. bis suhiect snonslbility of Bunkers to the General Pub lic E. C. Bohne, of Louisville, also spoke, bis suhiect being "Ethics of Banking," and ThM I'aton. of York, delivered an address on "The Varying state Laws Oovern-lug Commercial Paper." E.

H. Pullen, chairman or tne Executive fvt.inoil. submitted the annual report, which urged that all hanks In Hie country be Be. curea as nieniners. National Un.o..jJ lhe m.e of Vce president a lively discussion, and was voted a0-0 hsnd iKt ninrp and more which will come from tbe as- Boniatlon inveHimenia in uunu.

The association will petiLlon Congress to adopt a number of amendments to tbe National banktujt act, for the purponeof eeub-llehlus a ttafe and elastic national currency. TROTTING TO-DAY AT POINT BREEZE. The Track In Good Shnpe ftnd Fine Sport Will Surely Itesult. The weather caused a postponement ol tbe trottinpat Point Breeze yesterday, It clearing juBt too litte to be or any service. The track dried out wonderfully dtirinjr the afternoon and by this afternoon ft bo Id be In fine Hhape.

The meeting will be continued with the proeramme as arranged for to-day, in which the following are the entries: class, tkottino Holiisier, Orient, Grace Oreda. HennyC, Humbug, Mirzle Douglas, Kockburn, Ike Wilkes, Cora Anti-wood, Annie Bennett, Rose in, Alexis, Student, iMadison, Chief, Kaunlieroy, Kill I T. Wilkes, Ida fun Clare, Willis Tony Medium, Rodney Dawn Algonquin. 2.14 class, pacing Lucille, Happiness, Major Wolf, Little Pete, hobert Budd boble, Peter Cooper, Blizzard, Lutle Strath-more, Cralty, Amireta, Weed Wilkes, Tem-petit. 2.19 class, trotting Hollister, Catherine Leybrun, Marguerite, Krunblid, Bravado, Green Billy C.

Penryn, Mahomet, Guy, Abraham Komola, Cora Asbwood, Pilgrim, Student, Norris Uverholt, Ida Conway, scranton, Belle, Pure Wilkes, Rodney Captain Macey, Walter Herr. ASSOCIATION FOOT-BALL. The Season "Will be Opened la TVash-lnprton To-lay. Tbe professional foot-ball season will be Inaugurated today id Washington in grand style. The opening came will be between tbe home team and the Pblladelphlas, und tbe latter hope on this occasion to break the Ice and score a victory.

There will be a parade prior to the game, und the grand stands have been decorated for the occasion. Many of the oiHcials will he In attendance, and this should do much to popularize a game that has in it all the essentials of good, healthy, enjoyable sport. Under the guidance of Captain Wilson the Philadelphia are putting In long hours at practice, and the team already begins to show bis leadership. In practice tbey are playing Bnappler, and their team work has made wonderful advancement. On Saturday they will meet the Henators In a return game on tbe local grounds, and with line weather a good crowd should attend.

Newark to Play Hore on Saturday. The Philadelphia foot-ball team of the American Association of Professional Foot ball clubs will play Newark at Stenton, Wayne Junction, on Saturday, October 18, at 3.S0P. M. These teams met at Newark last Saturday, tbe Philadelphia winning by the nurrow margin or two goum 10 one. as tne Philadelphia team Is considered tbe finest in this country, such a close score proves the Newark team an exceptionally strong one.

Both teams are in first-class condition and a most exciting game Is expected. TbeNewark boys are determined on this occasion to wipe out their defeat of last Saturday, and on tbe other hand Manager Beecroit's team are con fident tnev will continue tueir unnrnaen record. AlUinether this gapie will be one of tbe best exhibitions of Association foot-bnll ever seen In this country. Preparations are neing made for a lame crowd. General admission, 26 cents grand Btand, 50 cents.

Insanity of a Pious Tarn. Ellen Achlson, 28 years old, was found wan derlng abont the street in the vicinity of Eleventh and Race streets lustily reading a Bible about 10 o'clock last night. She was taken in charge and examlnsu by the police Mirgoon, who ordered her sent to tbe Philadelphia Hospital, IT fi 1 nes Gets the Nomination. Hightstown, N. October 10.

The Dem ocratic Congressional Convention of tbe Second district of New Jersey was held here to day, Captain Martin Haines, ol incen town, receiving the nomination. NO NEED TO SUFFER ANOTHER DAY WITH INDIGESTION OR STOMACH TROUBLE! MUNYON'S DYSPEPSIA CURE RELIEVES ALMOST IMMEDIATELY PUTS NEW LIFE INTO THE BLOOD; GIVES STRENGTH AND ENERGY TO THE WHOLE SYSTEM, TRIAL VIALS WILL BE GIVEN AWAY AT 1505 ARCH COMMENCING THURSDAY, OCT. 11. TOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. the casket was draped an American flag.

he face was exposed and his friends and neighbors gazed for the last timeon the lineaments so dearly loved. The finger of death had touched "the familiar countenance kindly. He hail evidently passed into the gates of immortality wilh a vision brighter even than the sweet, much-loved vale of Bellefonte breaking upon bis view, for there was still a smile upon the kindly visage. For nearly two hours a constant stream of peoplo passed by the coffin, some in tears, all in affectionate The ltellelons Services. At 2 o'clock the religious services took place in the charming old Curtin mansion.

These were conducted bv Ecv. William Laurie, D.D., pastor of the Presbyterian Church where the Governor worshiped. Meanwhile the funeral procession had been arranged in line under the direction of General Beaver. It was headed by the military escort ordered by Governor Pattison and which was commanded by Colonel Theodore Burchfleld, of the Fifth BegimenL It included the Second Brigade Band, Sheridan Troop of Cavalry, Battery of Artillery, Companies A. B.

snd of the Fifth Keeiment, and fV.mn.nies A R. D. and H. of the Twelfth Regiment. Following came a special escort of honor of members of the Grand Army of the Eepublic, under charge of Colonel Amos XInllan A fter these anneared the honorary pall-bearers, who.

with the exception of members of the family, were the only participants who traveled in carriages. These dis-tinoniabpil men nreceded the hearse in the following order Governor Pattison and Judge Dean, Ex-Senator John Scott and Ex-Senator William A. Wallace. General lirooae, u. o.

ri rlnn.l John Tavlnr. A. K. McClure and Colonel William Mann. A.

0. Farst and E.lward ('. Homes and General 1). H. Hastings and Thomae Collins.

After the mourning relatives there followed on foot a long procession, four abreast? cotn-nwA as follows and marching in this order: Representatives of the Pennsylvania Reserve Association, representatives of the Military Order of the Loyal legion, representatives iwntfl. the Union League of Philadelphia, repre nf the Kald Eagle Valley Railroad Company, general officers of the National Guard of Pennsylvania, the Governor's staff ami the stan's of the general officers of the National Guard and other officers. Eepresentatives of the Centre County Veteran Association, John Hamiltou in charge; the several bar associations of Centre and adjoining counties. Colonel J. L.

Spangler in charge; battalion of State College cadets, Lieutenant E. W. McCaskey commanding; President and members of the Council of tho borough of Bellefonte; citizens generally. Burgess W. E.

Gray in charge. Shortly after 3 o'clock the long procession toiled mournfully to the top ot Cemetery Hill, one of the seven commanding knolls which guard Bellefonte. No one hesitated, no matter how weighty his years, to make the ascent. Gathered about his last resting place to do honor to the interment of the dead chieftain was seen one the most remarkable civic and military assemblages ever seen in this country. The last rites were performed by the Grand Army of tho Eepublic.

The civic hero had a true soldier's burial. Three volleys were fired over his open grave, and as they reechoed from the shadowing crests of the Al-lcghenies a tear-faced multitude turned slowly away from the earthly bed of the man who had been a dominant figure in the greatest epoch of the world's history. TROLLEY VICTIMS' Two Unidentified for Several Hours After They Were Killed. A yonne lad was struck by trolley cur No. 444 of the Lombard and Sooth streets line at Fourth and Houth streets yesterday rnoralug and died a few hours after his admittance to the Pennsylvania Hospital Iron, the InJurleB be recleved.

He was Identified about half-past 7 o'clock last evening by Mrs. David Alexander, of 815 Trout street, as her 7-year-old grandson, Miller, ol tbesame residence. Abont 11 o'clock yesterday morning young Miller was oroRRlnjf the street, apparently not seeing the fnst-upproachlng cur, which was In charge of Motor man John McGovern and Conductor Patrick McCue, and before he could get out of the way he was knocked down and had bli skull crushed. He was taken to tb Pennsylvania Hospital, where the surif ins saw bis case as hopeless. He explr at 2 o'clock.

Deputy Coroner NetT was IAhe Second dlBlrlct police station last eyenlng when Mrs. Alexander came in lor her firraudson, whom she supposed to be lost, nnd was directed to the hospital. The woman who was run over and killed by a trolley car at Seventeenth and Mount Vrnon streets, on Tnnsdiiy night, was yesterday Identified by Phillip J. Darlington as Miss HachHBlAnn Lam born, 70 years old, of Ki2-t Mount Vernon street, only a few doors from where she rnet her death. Deputy Coroner Donal, who Investigated the case, learned that Miss Lam born left her home to mall a letter at Seventeenth nnd Mount Vernon streets.

After putting the letter In the box she retraced her atepa, but while crossing Seventeenth street was struck by the car. The umbrella carried by Irs Lam born, uoon wh ich was Inscribed the name or Dr. Franklin Taylor, 12J North Klghteentb street, led to the identification of the bodv. Miss Lam born was tbe sister of the wife of Dr. Franklin Taylor, who was president of the High School for many years, and cousin of the late Bayard Taylor.

A coincidence connected with this accident Is the fact that the death of Miss Lamborn's sister. Mrs. Taylor, was also attributed to a car accident One day, while riding In a car of the Green street and Falrmount avenue line, she received a very severe shock from a collision, and died from cancer of the liver, said to have been brougbton by tue collision. FUNERAL OF DR. HOLMES Autocrat of the Breakfast Table Laid at Rest In Mount Auburn.

Boston, October 10. A small gath ering of loving friends and a few words of impressive Import from the Hps of a life-long companion and co-worker murked the sim ple rites over the body of Dr. Oliver Wendell Holmes at King's Chapel this noon. At noon the procession bearing the body of the deceased poet filed into the church, with Edward Everett Hale at Its head. Upon the casket rested a laurel wreath which nearly covered It, Another laurel wreath hung from the balcony in the chapel, while buck of the altar were a few floral remembrances.

The pall bearers, who were members of the family, werec. J. and T. Paine, J. J.

Morse, E. B. Morse, C. J. Morse, J.

J. Jackson, C. S. Storrow, F. 8.

Hlggluson and C. C. Jackson. The services consisted of a few reoltatlons from the Scripture by Dr. Haleand selections by the quartette.

There was no eulogy. Among those present were Kev. U. Arbnth-not, of the Vicarage of Kt rat ford-on-A von, England, representing the trustees of Shakespeare's birthplace; Lieutenant Governor Roger Wiilcott, Rev. Samuel May, and Rev.

S. F. Smith, author of the hymn "America," both classmates of Dr. Holmes, in Harvard; William Lloyd Garrison. Charles Follen Adams, Mrs.

Julia Ward Howe, Judge Allen Barker, Judee John Holmes, Judge Fbenezer Howe and Dr. Eliot, of Harvard. The interment was In Mount Auburn Cemetery. "Want the Body Removed. Special Telepram to The Times Woodbury, JN.

J.t October 10. The Grand Army posts tn this section of the State are endeavoring to have the body ot their ex senior vice commander, Joseph L. Franklin, removed from the Soldiers' Home, at Hump-ton Koads, to this city. The authorities at thai Institution are not favorable to the removal, but those interesting themselves in the matter hope to succeed in their undertaking, and if so, suitable memorial services wlil be held here, which will be attended by all the veterans in this part of the State and prominent members of the organization elsewhere. The Foundation Of good health is pure, rich blood witliont it, the body cannot bo healthy; with it, there will belittle danger of Mood's Sarsa- 1 1 partita sickness from the and- jf 1 den changes of temper- fl ature anu cue preva- frf jmjmAjmu lence of malarial germs at this season.

Hood's Sarsaparilla makes pure blood, builds up the nerves, and imparts strength to tne whole hody. Hood's Pills cure all liver ills, biliousness. TO-NIGHT Auditorium-Sandow. Bijou Comic Opera, Vaudeville, Broad The Princess Bonnie. (-hefUnnt-A Trip to Chinatown.

Opera House-Miss Ada Kehan. Dime 31 Durum -Fat Ladies' Race. Kmpire Primrose and West's Minstrels. f.irmrd Avenqe Money. Keneinfftoo-The Irish Patriot.

Lyceum Bob Kitzsimmons' Company. piational Old Glory. Park A Coontry Sport. People's The New South. Standard-Peck's Bad Boy.

alnut Murphy in haua Roue. OPEN DURING THE DAY ACADEMY OF NaTUBAL SCIENCES. ACADEMY OF THB FINE ARTS. Pennsylvania MuflErM Memorial Hall, Waonkr Free Institot or Sciekck. Zoological Gardens (ETE(ETE The wedding of Miss Caroline A.

Fnrness and Dr. Horace Jayne took place yesterday afternoon at the country home of the bride's father, Horace Howard Fnrness, at Walllng-lord, one of the most beautiful ot Philadelphia's suburban settlements. At the ceremony Itself only the two families and a few close friends were present, but as the Furness family connection Is a large one it made up quite a respectable company. Among others there were present Frank Furness, the well-known architect, and Horace H. Furness, with members of their families.

The bride's grandfather, the venerable Rev. Dr. W. H. Furness, performed the ceremony, and as there were children of his grandson present, fonr generations of the same family were represented at tne weaning, vs.

mother. Mrs. David jayne, nibn nf the famllv. Including the bride. groom's brother and his wife, Mr.

and Mrs. H. La Barre Jayne. also witnessed the ceremonv. Following the ceremony there was a reception, to which about one hundred friends were Invited, most of them from the city.

They Included most of the near friends of the bride and bridegroom, and some very pretty gowns were worn by some of the young women at the reception. Officer Benners, who stands at the corner of Eighth and Chestnut streets, In front of Tim- TtvRs office, has taken the trouble to count how many cars pass mat point on the various lines every day during the twenty four hours, and this Is the result: Chestnut and Walnutstreets s- Lancacter Avenue West Spruce street Mneteenth and Twentieth streets. 80 Seventeenth and Nineteenth Streets 3S Total t.soo SOI Fourth and Eighth Grand total soma of them are the same cars making additional trips, but few would suppose that the number would be so great. Mr. and Mrs.

W. H. Jones, of Corinthian avenue, have Issued cards for the marriage of their daughter Laura to James A. Ryan on Wednesday, October 17, at the Cathedral, Eighteenth and Race stre'ls. It Is expected that the ceremony will performed by Archbishop Kyan.

Mr. Mccormick, of Believne, was Klven a dinner last night George C. Boldt, at the Waldorf. In New brk. The oocaslon was his thirtieth birtbooy anniversary, mr.

uic- Cormlck became associated with Mr. Boldt fifteen years ago when a mere boy, and bas so mastered hotel management that he ts now oue of Mr. Boldt's most trusted illeutenants and looks after his most Important Interests In Philadelphia. Rev. James W.

Wlllmarth last evening married Miss Elizabeth M. Llppen, daughter of Hiram It. Lippen, ol lloxborough, to Charles J. Thompson. The service was per formed In the ltoxboroueh Hnptlst Church, of which Kev.

Wlllmarth Is pastor. The bride was not waited upon by attendants. She had for a gown brown-colored cloth and carried a bouquet ot white chrysanthemums. Miss Kosa Whitehead, a personal friend of the bride, played a wedding march before the ceremony occurred. A reception was held at the bride's parents' borne, and the guests Included Mr.

and Mrs. Oeorge C. Thompson, Miss Essie Thompson, Carroll Thompson, Charles 11. Llppen, Miss Nettle Llppen, Mr. and Mrs.

H. R. Llppen, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Keswick, Mr.

and Mrs. Cadwaladcr, Mrs. David Kowley, Mr. and Mrs. J.

Uraham Llt-tlewood, Mr. and Mrs. George R. Jones. Miss Irene Thompson aud Miss Mary Thompson.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Garrett have returned to their country place outalde of Baltimore. Mr. Garrett Is In better health.

A large audience last evening In the Tioga Methodist Church witnessed the marriage of MIbs Carrie May Gehrett, daughter of Kev. Samuel W. Gehrett, to Samuel T. Pox. There was an abundance of pretty flowers surrounding the pulpit of the church, while palms and ferns ware banked along tbe main aisle.

The bride's father, who Is presiding elder of tbe North district of the Philadelphia Methodist Episcopal Conference, performed the ceremony, and was assisted by Rev. William H. Shaffer, pastor of tbe Tioga Church Miss Gertrude Miller, of Rallstown, was the maid of honor, and the bridesmaids were Miss Elizabeth Leopold, of Pottstown Miss Menetta D. Pyfe. of Chicago; Miss Alice L.

Frlcke, of Tioga, and Miss Florence C. Golden. Tbe best man was Charles Frlcke and the ushers were Andrew Krown, A. E. Davis, Herbert Fox and Dr.

James L. Wilson. The bride was dressed In white Batfn en train, trimmed with lace and pearls. A full veil was held up by sprigs of orange blossoms. Miss Miller, the maid or honor, wore a gown of white silk with pink ribbon trimmings.

Each one of the bridesmaids wore a dress of pink silk crepe. Tbe bride was tbe recipient of many presents. Including a three-story brick house, 1825 Tioga street. Tho guests at tbe reception Included: Mr. and Mrs.

S. T. Fox, Mr. and Mrs. H.

E. Russell. Mrs. Elizabeth Burns, Mr. and Mrs.

J. W. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. I.

D. Landis, Mr. and Mrs W. Thompson. Mr.

nnd Mrs. E. 8. Landis. Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Rtinson, Miss Gertrude Uliner, Mr. and Mrs. Miller Burknardt, J. S.

Johnson, Mrs. Van Pusen. Misses Bertie and Bessie Hmlth, Mr. and Mrs. John Hamilton.

Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Zane, Mr.

and Mrs. Stewart- Pemberton, Miss Jefferles. Mrs. C. Shmdle, Mrs.

Edward Wblteman, Bishop and Mrs. D. Foss, Rev. and Mrs. a Wesley Bert.

Kev. aud Mrs. G. S. Broadbeot, Rev.

and Mrs.C.W. Buoy, Rev. and Mrs. L. B.

Brown, Rev. and Mrs. CM. BoBwell. Rev.

and Mrs. J. G. Blckerton, Rev. and Mrs.

Bamfonl, Rev. and Mrs. B. Burns, Rev. and Mrs.

G. H. Blckley. Rev. and Mrs.

J. F. Crouck. Kev. and Mra.W.

J. Paxson, Rev. and Mrs. W. Pugh.

Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Plckop.

Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Perktnplne.

Rev. and Mrs. H. J. Qulgg, Rev.

and Mrs. W. C. Robinsoo. Rev.

and Mrs. a G. Rakestraw, Rev. and Mrs. A.

Rltten-house, Rev. and Mrs. G. Reed, Rev. and Mrs.

CI Roads, Rev. and Mrs. T. Stevens, ReV.and Mrs. William Swindells.

Rev. and Mrs. B. T. Strlne, Rev.

and Mrs. E. Stubbe. Rev. and Mrs.

J. T. Swindells, Rev. and Mrs. H.

sbaffer. Rev. A. D. Shields, Kev.

and Mrs. S. W. Thomas and Rev. and Mrs.

A. M. Viven. Whistling Is no longer ustnsual among women and some of tbe most fashionable girls of Philadelphia can whistle the airs of Princess Bonule better than tbelr brothers. Whlstllug for ball an bour after meals, is," says Mrs.

Alice Shaw, of whistling fame," the best possible aid to digestion. Try it, weak-chested, slender-throated sisters, and profit by my experience," she adds. 'Among the Phlladelphlnns sailing abroad yesterday on the steamship New York were Robert Patterson, Mrs. Patterson, Clarence W. Dolan, Miss Katberlne Noble, W.

O. Blels, Dr. Philip Marvel, Mrs. Marvel, J. P.

Trultt, ffelden Twitchell, W. TatterB-aeld, Robert J. Cook and F. Sailer. There were several large and brilliant box parties at the Chestnut Street Opera House lastnlgwt to see Miss Reban and tne artists of the Daly Com pun; In tbe splendid comedy ol Tbe School for Scandal." Miss Work, of Philadelphia, la the guest of Miss Pajnter in Baltimore, 7000 Yards of BRUSSELS CARPETS are now placed on sale AT 95 CENTS PER YARD.

The goods are the celebrated Lowell and Bigelow makes, and are Judge Farst. of Centre ra called to the chair, and Judge A. S. Landis. of Blair, and Kx-Auditor General ilea, of Tioga, were made vice presidents.

Colonel Mann's Speech. Oeneral Bearer having read his gracefully. worded memorial, wbicta will be spread upon the minutes of the court, Colonel Will iam B. Mann was called upon as one of Mr. Cnrtin's most intimate associates.

The old Ivt'publican war horse, broad shouldered and strong faced, despite the weight of years under which he bends, began in a clear voice to express an unnecessary apology for bis consciousness of his inability to do justice to the occasion, and he added that when his in-ability to proceed became painfully apparent, as he knew it would, he would come to an abrupt conclusion. For," continued the old lawyer, "my love for him. like that of all who loved him, grew with the meat it fed upon. The brain will whirl, the muscle will tremble and the heart will overflow in the presence of such a sorrow as ours. It was my good fortune to become acquainted with Andrew Gregg Curtin in lsflS).

There was in that year a gathering of his friends in the Girard House in Philadelphia. It was important to their designs that I -hould be with them and that we should act in harmony. "Mr, Curtin came to seo me without any introduction. I was engaged in my office, when happening to look up I cast my eyes upon ft man who at once impressed me tall, handsome, even beautiful, like some youthful statesman of a former age. I thought at nnrpnf Alrl ibindes.

of Athens, as 1 bad read of him. He captured mc on the moment, As the result of our conversation he went back to his friends in conference ana said: 'I have got the 'Are yon sore of he was asked. "Yes," he answered, he looked me in the face and told I happened to have opportunies at the time of knowing who would be the men who would he elected as delegates to the State Convention, which was about to nominate a candidate for Governor. Such knowledge is nower. It cave me the opportunity to visit he men who would become the members of tliat body.

I took Mr. Curtin to them. He talked to them as he did to me. His manner won them as it had me, and the result was that almost the entire delegation from Philadelphia to the State Convention were in favor of Curtin, and his nomination became historic. Curtln's Trust In Others.

"Androw Curtin was a confiding man. He was not one of those people who are so very wise and so very selfish as to refuse to consult with their friends and to confide in them. It is better for man to go through life confiding in peoplo than distrusting them, because confidence begets confidence and trust in others. This trait of his character made him of invaluable service to his couutry when dark clouds lowered over the nation. "It resulted in his bringing about that famous meeting of the war Governors of the North.

Men in power must lean on some one, on some fond breast the parting Boldier lies. The President of the United States was in distressof mind. The war Governors of the Korth said to him: 'You can lean onus. We have powerful communities back of us. who extend to you their sympathy and It strengthened the arm of tho government in tho hour of need.

That potential meeting of Governors Mr. Curtin brought abont. He commissioned Charles Gilpin, of Philadelphia, and myself to go to New York State and see Governor Morgan and beseech his aid. Curtin's letter I handed to Governor Morgan, and as a result of its contents we came away from Albany satisfied. One peculiar charm about Governor Cor-tin was felt by all the people throughout the State, and that was the inspiring quality that he wasiahle to exert.

He would appeal to soltUctWith tears streaming down his face. Ho told the departing warriors that the storehouses would bo opened to feed the loved o.ies left behind and he kept his word. Such a man passing away excites our admiration and should not call forth our lamentations. Tho Thracians wisely gave tears to the cradle and garlands to the grave. And if ever garlands deserved to be woven they should be to bear tribute to the worth of the man we have assembled to honor to day.

I think it was Sidney who said that he never read of the battle of Chevy Chase without hearing a sonnd like the blast of a trumpet in his ears. I never heard the voice of Governor Cnrtin without thinking of the blaze ol battle and blast of trumpet. His voice was wonderfully inspiring and its effect was magical. It can be said to the credit of the people of Pennsylvania that they are so much a liberty and union-loving people that treason could not exist among them, and it was largely owing to Governor Curtin'B inspiring voice, which was like a consuming flame in his wrath, that treason forever became odious and opposition to tho Government of the United States failed. Bellel'onto to me hereafter will ever remain a sacred place.

I have made my last visit to this beautiful town to take this humble and feeble part in paying a tribute to the memory of one who was not only my friend, but a lover of his kind. The great War Governor of Pennsylvania bore one of the few immortals' names that were not born to die." Other Euloerles Pronounced. At this point in his fervent, beautiful address, Colonel Mann's feelings so far overcame him that he suddenly took his seat amid the breathless silence of tho assemblage. Governor Pattison, who had entered the room after-the talking had begun, was next called upon and spoke briefly in his usually impressive manner. In the course of his remarks he said "I remember him as one of many schoolboys who loved their Governor.

In the hour of greatest trial in the history of the couutry his was a household name in the city in which I was roared. All our property, all we possessed was, we were taught, in the care of the Governor, and I grew up to reverence him as I did the men who founded this government His was a marked personality, he inspired people, and he lives not only in history but in the lives of men. The inrfssinn he made on men was simply the inspiration of his own character on that of others." One of the most noteworthy addresses of the occasion was made by Ex-Senator John Scott. He said that the two characteristics of Governor Curtin which marked not onlv his professional life as a lawyer, but which distinguished all the phases of his public career, were zeal and fidelity. He traced the displays of these elements in his character through the brunt of civil war; through his services as a diplomat in Kussia through his six years' incumbency of the Governor's chair through his services in the Constitutional Convention, and through his career in Congress.

In conclusion Senator Scott said "If a man's life has not impressed his fellow-men his funornt will not impress them. If a man's life has impressed his fel low-men his funeral will impress them. Of Govornor Curtin I think it can be truthfully said that wherever he met a stranger there he left a friend. Peace to his ashes, honor to his memory." The next speaker was A. K.

McClnro. He talked at greater length than the others who paid tribute to Mr. Cnrtin's memory, and was listened to in impressive silence. He spoke feelingly of the dead man's personal characteristics and treated fully of the conditions under which he created the famous Pennsylvania lieserves, and claimed that without a precedent to guide him he laid down the policy which afterwards guided the nation through the struggle of civil war. Eloquent addresses were also made by Ex-Senator William A.

Wallace, John M. Bailey, of Huntingdon, who served with Mr. Curtin in the Constitutional Convention, and General J. p. s.

Gobin, of Lebanon, who graphically described how Governor Cnrtin placed in his hknds the colors of one of the 212 regiments which composed the Pennsylvania volunteers. The Body In the Court House. The hour of noon bad now arrived and, as it tolled, the body of the dead chieftain was carried into the court room by the hands of grizzled veterans of the Reserve Association and guarded by a squad of soldiers. Across $8.50,810.00 and $12.00 A great variety of styles in 34-inch Capes, in Camel's Hair. Vicuna, Broadcloth.

Diagonal, Cheviot, Habit Cloth, etc. Wide sweep deep top cane; richly trimmed with bnid. Market valuc range from $18.00 to $15.00 34-inch Golf Capes in fancy weave Cheviot asd soft Vicuna; lined throughout with plain or plaid surah silk; monk hood, lined. Market value. $20.00.

MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S nEDIUM WEIGHT JACKETS S3.00 Children's Jackets in Broad cloth, Covert Cloth and Fancy Mixtures full sleeves; new back prettily trimmed with braid. Colors: Blue, brown, tan and mixtures, i Sizes, 4 tu IS years. Market value, $5.00. $3.50 Missus' Medium Weight Walking Coats in Habit Cloth and Cheviot; loose aud tighttfitting fronts. Colors: Blue, brown and tan.

Market value, $6.00. $3.75. and S5.00 Misses' and Children's Jencska Coats and Walking Jackets, in Covert Cloth. Cheviot. Broadcloth, Fancy Mixtures, in a number of different styles, many of them half-lined and trimmed with braid.

Colors: Blue, brown, tart and fancy mixtures. Sizes. 4 to lg years. Market values, $6.50 to $10.00. and carefully unisneu aunusi equm to new.

upholstery goods or upholstery work at the lowest cost. Hat Trimmings a few bargains: Jet Bandeaux at SO Cents. Kednced from $1.00 and S1.25. Jet liuckles and Ornaments from 10 Cents to $1.00. Reduced from much higher prices.

Jet Kduins from 25 Cents to $2.00 per yard. Reduced from much higher prices. Women's all-linen nnlaundered Handkerchiefs, with hand-embroidered corners, at 12'S Cents. All Linen Embroidered Handkerchiefs, 25 Cents to $3,00. Initial Handkerchiefs, 12'4, 18, 25 and 35 Cents.

Children's Embroidered Handkerchiefs, 12J4 and 25 Cents. Children's Handkerchiefs, 4 to 1-inch hem, colored borders and all white, 5 Cents, or 6 lor 25c. 45-inch Flouncings, 50 Cents to $2.00. 45-inch Flouncings, with narrow inserting efTects for baby dresses, $1.00 to $1.75. All-Over Embroideries for Yokes, 50 Cents to $5.00 per yard.

Father MoFnttl's Consecration. Trenton, N. October 10. Very P.ev. James A.

McFaul, who is to be consecrated as Bishop of the Catholic Diocese of Trenton at St. Mary's Cathedral, In this ulty, on October 18, Is spending the week In spiritual retreat at St. Francis Xavler College, New York city. All of the arrangements for tbe cousecratlon services have been completed. The sermon will be preachedj by RL Kev.

Thomas M. A. Bnrke, Bishop of Albany, N. Y. Favors Sewell for Senator.

Special Telegram tn! Thk Tihks. Cape May, N. October 10. The Republican County Convention to-day nominated L. Ross, of Middle township, for the Senate; P.

L. Ludlam, Denula township, for tbe Assembly, and James Sboemager, Upper towusblp, for County ClerK. Tbe ticket favors lienerai oeweu ior me mien states oenave. selling generally tor 51.25. There are 20 different styles, with borders and Stair Carpets to match.

THE BIGELOW AXMINSTERS AT $1.20 are being rapidly distributed, but the assortment stills contains a large number of excellent styles. The prevailing price for these goods is OUR STOCK OF TRIMMED MILLINERY is largely made up of beautiful, stylish shapes right from our own workrooms, and exact copies of the work of renowned Paris artists. A large force of expert milliners have also carried out ideas of their own in designing and trimming, that can hardly be surpassed. While the copies can scarcely be distinguished from the originals, the prices are, of course, away down. Tasteful Trimmed Hats at all popular prices.

Untrimmed Hats American made goods, new shapes, excellent qualities, from 45 Cents to $1.25. The Untrimmed French Hats range in prices from $1.00 to $2.50. HANDKERCHIEFS-FOR riEIS. WOnEN AND.CHILDREN. New, fresh goods are now constantly coming to the counters direct from the finishing rooms of foreign and domestic makers made expressly for us, and flawless in weave and finish.

A few of the more moderate priced are named: SIEX'S plain white and colored border Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, one inch hem. all linen, at Cents. MEN'S Initial Linen Handkerchiefs at 25 and 38 Cents. MEN'S Silk Handkerchiefs, 25 Cents to $1.25. MEN'S Silk Bandana Handkerchiefs, $1.00 to $1.50.

WOMEN'S Embroidered Handkerchiefs at 1H, 25, 38 and 50 Cents. CAMBRIC AND NAINSOOK EMBROIDERIES SPECIAL Cambric Embroidery, 1 inch to 10 inches wide, 6 to 50 Cents per yard. Nainsook Embroidery. 1 inch to 10 inches wide, 10 Cents to $1.50 per yard. Band Insertings, 25 to 05 Cents per yard.

27-inch Flouncings, 40 Cents to $1.25. Bitten by a Spider. Bpeclat Telegram to Thk Tim kh. Hardingville, N. October 10.

While rummaging among old clothes Jn a garret, Mrs. William Halstead, wbo lives near here, felt a sharp sting on the baud, and immediately experienced severe pain, at the same time the baud and arm began strolling. A physician pronounced tho bite of a spider, She Is now in a precarlons condition. Preparing for the Encampment. Newark, N.

October 10. War veterans are assembling In this city for the annual encampment of the Union Veteran League which Is to be bela In Caledonian Park. Tbe encampment will last until Friday- It was the Intention to have a big parade this afternoon, but the weatber was against this. Ten tboUKund veterans are expected to attend tbe encampment. Vni nwrii ii I 1.